V A IITINQ IN 1804 AND 1895. 



as a forage plant It was evicted t 

 Mi-h luxuriance AS to furni-h -hade m -inniii-r 

 for cattle and a wind l-r.-ak iti winter. as well as 

 food, but the exiH-riment -tat ion rep 



lently 



. . ..,,., ;:.., 

 - 



n del ' i' i- th the ' 

 . ;an tlnstlo have - f.M.thold in 



Ind 





Indian Trouble*. In the early part of the 



immer llannock Indian- and others, fron 



in Mali--. 

 thereby breaking the laws for the preservation of 



game. Certain <>f the Indians being arrest, d by 

 the constable of Jackson Hoh which is sou. h of 

 ir Yellow-tot,,- I'ark tried to escape, 

 whan one Indian WAS killed and six others were 

 I was on July 18. The set tiers 

 organized to drive the Indians 

 fr-in the llohack basin, when- they were assem- 

 A , .ining demand, d 

 r.il (iovernment that it should return 

 these Indian- to their reservations m oth.-r State-. 

 Cavalry and infantry were -cut to the neighbor- 

 when, within a reasonable period, the In- 

 dians peaceably di-pcr-ed. The Indian- claim 



that they received m-umVient rations and wore 



hun ting" for necessary food on unoccupied land. 

 1 a treaty right tod ul.rs 



* killinc 



t that tin -y \v,-re killing game for the hides. 

 The United St'ates deputy marshal who in\e-ti- 

 ihe trouble says, in his report, that "the 

 killing of game by Indians and the incn -asjng 

 numlM-r of touri-t hunters threatens to deplete 

 the region of big game deer, elk, moose, ot 

 as to jeopard the occupation of th.- prf. 

 guides at Jackson Hole. It was decided at 1 1n- 

 close of last season to keep the Indians onl of the 

 region this year, and the weral .-vents thi- sum- 

 mer are the results of carefully prepared plans." 

 lie also says it was decided that someone should 

 be killed, M that the matter roiild In- Itroiiirht 

 before the courts, and he justifies the action ..f 

 the Indians, ,,f whom 3 in all were killed. The 

 State contends that the lands on which the In- 



huntini: were not unoc-upied 

 the admi-- .'> \omiiii: to stalehoo.i 



.'it to make j. roper p..li. , 

 d t hat the Bailie laws are pro; 

 lice regulations, and apply to Indian- a*- 

 to while inell. 



-I. i in. session. The third Le-i-laiiire 



in. 7. and continued in 

 durinu' which period it eiiaei, 



laws. mong these was a L-- n.-i-ai ia\\ (or H,,. 



iii'-orp,,ratioii ,,f citi.- ha\ : oou |i..pnla- 



a!lo\\in.c \ 



' I liree foiift ||s ,,f || M . Jill'..: 



act iir.txidini; that a parl\ pr..<lnrin_- a uiin,s> 

 is allowed to imp.-aeh him'l.y pi..\ in- pi i. 



mentfl : and an ad w 



i^ to preserve the f.-w remnant- of the i 

 .ili-.lutc prohil.ition of the killin.i; 

 animal. Provision wa- made for 1! 

 meiit of a Ilotne for Soldi.-rs and >. 

 an appro|. rial ion ..f $?.:>(K. and - 

 vote. I for the cons) ruction of a li-h hatd. 

 Sundaii'-e. A lull wjis also passed accept 

 ':K)-acre grant of arid land und- 



ad. and providing terms and condil i.ms 

 under which the land shall I.e selected and re- 

 claimed, and an act to regulate the formation 

 and procedure of guarantee and Min-l \ 

 panics was passed. 

 Since 188, when the Legislature fail.<l to 



elect a Senator. Wyoming ha- IM-.-II r.-pr- 

 by Jos4-ph M. ('an-y only, whose term i'\pired 

 in March of this year. < Mi Jan. H. l^!)."i, the 

 I{. publican members of the Legislature in 

 ens nominated Claren.-e l>. ( lark for th< 

 term, to end on .March ''. IMi'.i. which -. 

 vacant, and nominated I-'raiicis K. NVanvn 

 Joseph M. Car.-y. who did not get n 

 vote. The opposition to Senat< 

 to his votes in the Senate against the fr- 



silver. ( Mi Jan. '2'2 \>l\i hou-cs pr. . 

 to an election with the following result : 

 term Clark < |{eiiul>li< n: . 17: Samuel T 

 ( Democrat ), 0. l-'or -i\ years fn.m March 4, 



ren (Republican), -17; William 11. 

 Holliday i D-in... -rat), 6. 



Y 



IN iv.i \M> is;,:,. F,,HOW. 

 in* the unprecedented activity of the ra' ing 

 season in U&8, as described in the -Annual" for 

 that year, there came a period of comparative 

 uuirt, oral least <>f indifference on the part of 

 the general public. It was then Udieve 1 that 

 ' ! the sailing yacht had ? 



a t*rint wli- .-ly was no longer ju 



br the conditions. The building of 9 large 

 single Dickers " 5 A 1 Rriti-h 



oTrr%trM-k.^| the market for such craft. I -, 

 raters when a vessel of this ifze has 

 y ' the trial race* and serveil her purj 

 ewwfuHy defending the " Am.-ri-a'- " up -lie 

 f u^p f'>r pleasure yachting, and is 

 I into A rh ne way 



ad*; 4 H-Uofh. 



In Rnt.*h water* the conditions are , .vhat 

 different, since the whole coast of th. i 



Kingdom is within easy sail in- 

 is pOSi<ill.- to arrange a series of races offering 

 i\e inducements to yacht-men thn-:. 



The |'ri: s's culler 



tannia."huilt after(J. I. Watson's design, I 



e.jual. ht. At th- 



of the s4-as<n of is'J.'i -he wa- ea-ily chanij 

 the Brit i-h sailing II- 



no doulit ilue to the intcii- ..f the 



Hriti-h \aeliiing |.iil.|ic to the prii 

 one of the" Britannia's "crew i-iheh;. 

 within the reach of tin- Knglish sailonnan. an 1 

 her outfit is prohalily the m-.-t perfect, from the 

 >acl,!sinan'- po; 



the wide world. P..-vond all thi-. however, is 

 the nndoulited excellence (.f her mod.-l and her 

 proverhial " luck." which i- a p..w. -rful < 

 in the estimation ol _r folk, h" 



much it may !.< d-pised ly the mutter- 



